The Figural and the Literal: Problems of Language in the History of Science and Philosophy, 1630-1800Andrew E. Benjamin, G. N. Cantor, John R. R. Christie Manchester University Press, 1987 - 229 pagina's |
Inhoudsopgave
the Discours de la Méthode | 10 |
Hobbess two theories of meaning | 31 |
scepticism and authority in seventeenth | 58 |
Copyright | |
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already appear argued argument arts attempt authority becomes blind Boyle Boyle's called century chemical claim clear communication complex concepts concerned consequence consideration context course depends Descartes described Diderot discourse discussion distinction economic effect elements English error essay establish example experimental experiments expression fact figural function further give hand Hobbes Hobbes's human Ibid ideas important interesting interpretation involves kind knowledge language least less light linguistic literal Locke Locke's London material matter meaning metaphor metaphysics method mind mode names nature notes object original particles particular passage person philosophy pleasure polite position possibility present principles problem produce proper question reader reading reason reference relation represented requires resemblance rhetoric Sceptical scientific seen sense signify signs simply Smith social society speech suggests theory things thinking thought tion tradition true truth understanding universal writing
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